Contents

• Renoise Scripting Editor And Terminal
  
  • Browser Shortcuts
  • Editor Shortcuts
  • Terminal Shortcuts
  • Tips & Tricks

Renoise Scripting Editor And Terminal

The built-in Script Editor and Terminal can be opened by clicking "Scripting Terminal & Editor..." in the "Tools" menu. It allows you to:

• Create, view and edit Lua, text, and XML files.

• Evaluate scripts or commands in realtime using the Terminal.

• Watch any scripts output in the Terminal. For example: all "print"s and errors from scripts will be redirected here

Browser Shortcuts

Note: 'Command' below is the Control key on Windows & Linux, Command on OSX.

• 'Command + E' Switch to Editor
• 'Command + N' Create a new File
• 'Command + O' Open an existing File
• 'Command + T' Switch to Terminal

Editor Shortcuts

• 'Command + A' Select all
• 'Command + B' Switch to Browser
• 'Command + C' Copy
• 'Command + D' Delete
• 'Command + E' Set Find string from current selection
• 'Command + F' Open Find Dialog
• 'Command + F3' Find Next under Cursor or Selection
• 'Command + F4' Close current tab
• 'Command + G' Find Next
• 'Command + H' Replace Next
• 'Command + L' Jump to Line
• 'Command + N' Create a new File
• 'Command + O' Open an existing File
• 'Command + P' Paste
• 'Command + R' Save and Run the current Tabs File
• 'Command + S' Save current File (Tool Scripts will automatically reload)
• 'Command + Shift + F4' Close all except current Tab
• 'Command + Shift + S' Save all open files
• 'Command + Shift + Tab' Switch to Previous Tab
• 'Command + Shift + W' Close all except current Tab
• 'Command + T' Switch to Terminal
• 'Command + Tab' Switch to Next Tab
• 'Command + W' Close current tab
• 'Command + X' Cut
• 'Command + Y' Redo ('Command + Shift + Z' on OSX, LINUX)
• 'Command + Z' Undo
• 'F3' Find Next
• 'Shift + Tab' Unindent Selection
• 'Tab' Indent Selection

Terminal Shortcuts

• 'Arrow Down' Next Command
• 'Arrow Up' Previous Command
• 'Command + B' Switch to Browser
• 'Command + C' Copy Selection _in Output
• 'Command + E' Switch to Editor
• 'Command + K' Clear Output
• 'Command + L' Clear Output
• 'Command + N' Create a new File
• 'Command + O' Open an existing File

Tips & Tricks

• To enter multiple lines in the terminal, end a line with a \ The terminal will then prompt for another line until you hit enter twice

• oprint(some_object) prints out info about a Lua class object: try for example oprint(renoise.song()) to see all properties and methods for song(). To list all available modules, try rprint(renoise) or rprint(_G)

• Take a look at the example tools in the 'Resource Scripts' node on the left for a detailed description of a tool script's layout

• If you just want to test out some code without writing a 'tool', create a new script file in the 'Scripts' folder and not in the 'Scripts/Tools' folder. Such Scripts can then be launched by hitting the 'Run Script' button or via 'Command + R'. A default file called 'TestPad.lua' should already be present which you can use for testing.

• The full Renoise API reference is included in the left tree view as well, in case you want to lookup something without leaving Renoise